South Side Messenger 19141028

              »
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
il.00 Yauriy^Single Copy 5 Cants
FREEPORT AND telXMORE. N. Y.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1914
EvsrV Wednesday
Vol. 6, Number 44
Merrick
Bellmore
Wantagh
Mngie copies of the Messenger can be seenred at Greenblatt's or Braith- wkit«'8 news stores on Railroad Ave., or Michnoff's, Main .Street, Freeport, L. I.   tf
The Messenger bIko circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to boy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Colamn
[ Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drug store. tf
The Messenger also'circulates in Freeport, Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Cblumn.
  Oscar Baldwin hss returned  after a
~~       .      ,     L     r>    ' trip to Washington, D. C. Services at the Church   of   the  Re- i     "	
The Daisy Circle will hold a fair   at Pirennen's Hall on the  afternoon  and \ evening of Ssturday> November 14.
This Thursday evening,   at the old
Single copies of the Messenger can be secused at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Michnoff's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I.   tf
School taxes sre now due, and can be paid to D. F. Fussell, collector; rate .684.
Smithville South      Disagreement in
I (Special Contribution) IMIlley   1 rial
I    "Oh, by tbe by,   on  Saturday   night,       The presenJlng of the   case  of  The I October  11,   Hallowe'en,   you   know.    People vs. CarrDuii was finished Satur- there'a going to be a ripping   time  at  day morning, and the remainder of the (the   Fire  Hall   in  Smithville   South. ' day  taken in suirming up by Counsel, | Tbe S. S. Union Sunday School are go- j snd the arguments, the case going  to , ing to hsve an  old fashioned   Hallow-j the jury at 9:45 in the evening. j
e'en party,   fortune  telling,   dancing.      After   remaining  oat antil   nearly | frolicking of tbe good old  kind,   re- I noon on Sunday they came in  and   re¬ freshments for those that care   to  re-
Freeport
deemcr Sunday, All Saints Day, at  11
o'cleek   A. M.   snd 8   o'clock   P. M.
Litany, Cslebration of the Holy   Com*
manion, and sermon st the   11  o'clock
service.    Church School at   10 A. M.
in the Parish Hoose.    G. F. S    meets hall en Beltagh'Avenue. near Bellmore i s!" Br8irhw8rt'e,"'pa8torVthe" M^or
onMondaysat  3.30  and   4.1B   P.   M.   Avenue, a Hallowe'en   sociai   and   en-j jal Congregational Church.
younger and older girN. The Woman s ^ tertainment will be held under the aas-
Auxiliary meets eac.i Thursday at 2.30 pjces of the "Inter Se" for the   bene- }    The annual convention of the Kings
P. M.    Boy Scoots meeting on  Thurs : fit of the Bellmore Avenue  Presbyter-1 Daughters of Long Island will be held
days at 7.30 P. M.    Choir prsctice on ; ian Church.    The entertainment starts I jn Wantsgh November  .5  in  the  Me-
Fridsys st 8.16 P. M.    A cordial invi- ^ at 8 p. m.    Admission will be 10 cents. ! morisl Church.
tation is extended to sll to attend   the  After the entertainment  refreshments i —     —-
services of this church  and  become'will be served. I    The   members of tbe Good
identified with its community interests
The   Ladies'   Aid   Society   held meeting in the Parish House on   Wed- j f^sh'slid'somi beautiful'things "in the nesdsy afternoon.
Joseph Hirscb and Viols Evelyn Combs, both of Freeport were united in msrrisge at tbe Memorial Parson¬ age on Sanday night by Rev.\.Tboi
Braithwaite Congregati
line of band work for you to boy.
Don't forget the date, Saturday. Oeteber 31, Hallowe'en, the night ef mystery snd surprises, also tbe night tbe ghost walks for some of us; a party for the benefit of the Smithville South Union Sunday School. Come and bring your visitors and have a good time.
SCOUT NEWS Saturday afternoon was   devoted   to signal and first aid work.    Scout Low- Cheer den took examination   in  cooking  for Club are rehearsing for the comedy to ; his 2nd class badge. Although notice was given   that   no      October 81 is the first day for shoot, j be given in the Parish House on   Nov-1     Thia   Wednesday,     October   28,   at early service would be held during the   ing rabbits on   Long  Island   and   the ; e^iber 12. 'i headquarterr, the troop will   meet,   to
winter months there will, however,  be; season closes   on   December   31.    Thej ^ ¦—_-      ba measured for their uniforms.
»n early service at 7.30 on Sunday. Alii ssme period of   time   is   allowed   fori     In the Memorial Chorch   next  Sun-1     Saturday, the Slat, the   troops   will Saints Day. i squirrels.    Rabbits are very scarce  in | day the Sacrament of the Lord s   bup-' ^g jn charge of Patfol Leader Dickson
; this locality, but   squirrels^are  quite ! per will be administered in the   morn
ing and the pastor, Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite will preach st both serv¬ ices.    Sunday School meets in the Par-
for the benefit of the Union Chapel   in , '{'^iCrloZi^^^CZ'^onA^^  ' '*'' "°"'® ** ^'•'^^-    Cbristisn Endeav-
ManorPark.    The work  conducted  ;„ ;'" Brooklyn over Sanday. , or meeting on Friday   nighl  at   7:45.
the Park under the leadership of   Mrs. I     Harvoy Smith, clerk at   N. Meyer's   AH are cordially invited to attend   the
A pleasant   and   profitable  occasion j plentiful. 	
was the Autumn Tea held at the home i     ^,^^„j   j^„    Douglas   Drake  and, of Mrs. Harry   Leich   on   Friday   la^t  ^,f^gj p^^^^ ^^^^ g^^.^g ^f relatives |
for the afternoon.
On Election Day ail the 2nd class Scouts tbat are able will go on a hike in preparation or as part of the 1st class Scoot work.
Kempter is soon to be incorporated.
services of this church.
Miss Lucy Seaman has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Newell, in New York City for several days.
grocery   stpre.    with   his   family,   is
j spending the week   with  relatives   in Cornelius Ironmonger and family are 1 fjgvw Jersey. '^ v^
leaving   Merrick   on   Saturday.    Thej     ,„, .    „        . ;- „.       >   ,
Ironmongers for the   last   three   Bum-'This  Saturday   night at   Firewei^
mers have lived in Merrick   and   spent   «.*" Advance Hook,   Ladder  aja  fiff- ,  —
the winter in city hotel life but have M?'"®.*^*""P""y ^*'- ^ ^'" hold'lta old Judson Allen has been confined to now taken a permanent home in Flat- i 'sshioned bain dance. The event' his home for a week with a severe at- {jM^b. ' promises to be an enjoyable one and it j tack of the grippe.
i is expected that a large crowd will   be . Mrs. Hermann  Schwab   and   family ' present.    Mosic will be furnished   for i     The regular meeting of the  Auxili- left on Monday for their home in Man-{dancing   by   the   Bellmore   Orchestra, | ary League was   held   in   the   Parish hattan. i while in the court room on   the   lower \ House Tuesday night when plans were
I floor will be amusements of all kinds. > discussed for the annual fair which There is much complaint that the i Ice cream and refreshments will be ! comes the 1st and 2nd of December, new L. I. R. R. time-table has de- j on sale. Admission to the hall will be A meeting of the men was also held to prived .Merrick of the train going west I free, but 25 cents will be charged for , consider their part in the fair. shortly after 8 o'clock P. M. Perhaps j dancing the Freeport Movies could be influ¬ enced to subsidize this train as it  has
Roekville Centre
A meetiflj? t)f the Board ot Village Trustees will be held on Tuesday even¬ ing.
The Degree of Friendship will be conferred upon two candidates by Rockviile Centre Lodge, No. 279. I. O. O. F., this Wednesday evening.
.lH,ob Post has been elected a direct- 01 III th. Firsc National Bank of Rock¬ viile Ce;'r». Mr. Pest purchased the stock ot u.e isle Kobert H. Homan of Baldwin.
The long desired improvement in the "Conrader Corner,"   Main    St.    and Merrick Road, is now under way.   The trees hsve been removed from the Mer- ported they were unable to agree (two ^ick Rosd side, slso the pole from  the being  opposed to the ten who were   in  corner, snd the corb straightened, and favor of acquital, and the jury was dis-   , cement walk is being laid.
charged.	
On Monday Mrs. Carman was taken The work on Main Street or Nassau before Supreme Court Justice Kelby Road, connecting Freeport and Hemp> in Brooklyn and admitted on $25,000 . stead, is nearly completed. This fin- bail, which was provided by ex Super-' ishes all the large piece of road work visor Cox and Village Trustee Ernest Supervisor Smith hae planned for the S. Randall. No date has been set for busy season through which he has jost a new tral. passed, although he hones  to  be  a6le
 to clear up some smaller pieces  which
are not ss good  ss   he  desires.    This work on tbe county roads is appreciat¬ ed by all critizens.   there  being   very The funeral service of the  late   Eu-! few who do not feel the benefit of  im- gene H. rirummel, who died at his late ! provements in trsveling facilities, residence,   Franklin avenoe,   on   Mon- •
day of last week, of kidney trouble. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bronkon of Cy- in'his 36th year, was held on Wednes-1 press Hills are visiting at the home of day evening of last week, the Rev. ' their niece, Mrs. Ernest L. Watkins. George Addins, D. D., ofllciating, with 1 Smith Street.
interment in Brooklyn.    He   leaves   a '¦ 	
widow, a sister of the Hon. Jeremiah; Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Downs gave Wood, surviving. : a dinner in honor   of   their daughter,
""""^  Mrs. Willis F. Seaman,   and her   hus-
A Republican Rally and Smoker will band, at the Alpine, on October 10. be held at .Mechanics Hall Thursday ' Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. evening. There will be addresses by ' Frank Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Latham. several of the   candidates,   the   Hon. | William Downs,   George  Downs,   E3d-
Lynbrook
John L>on and other speakers.
ward Seaman, Ferdinand Click, Harold Kataner, Frapk Campbell, Misses Bess Downs,    Mary   Grace   Ickell,    Louise
The first annual dinner of the Italian   _ Independent Club of Lynbrook will  be  RoHo,"Estella McGee,   Gertrude  Wil- held at Hiller's Tally Ho Inn,  Merrick   ^ins, Mr. and Mrs. John   Downs,   Mr. Road, on  Thursday  evening,   October  g„j j,„   Nicolay,   Mrs.   Shunk,   Mrs. 29.    Tickets,    Gents,    $1.00;   Ladies, , g^pi^^j. ^^^ j^^   Wiley 60c. ¦ L.
Tuesday evening, November 10th, will be held tbe first of the series of fortnightly dances under the auspices of the Girls' Friendly, in Parish   Hall.
W. C. T. U. for
Vail's show was at  Firemen's   Hall .on Monday and Tuesday evenings   and been a great   carrier  of   'ts   patrons, j ^jn 1,^ there again   tonight.   Wednes- We do not miagine the train has had a {^^^     ^he attendance on the two even great patronage of really paying  Irat-   ;        ^^^ g^^
he   for the railroad but  no  train   now —	
between 6.41 and 9.80   might   be   int-       A large   attendance  of   voters   was
Tjroved unon present at Firemen's Hall last   Satur-. , ,..     tt .
•^ '     ¦      day night to reorganize the Republican , M- F''nt, of Freeport, and Miss Helen !
Katharine     Schuyler,     the     infant  Association,   give  the voters a chance i Sherman, of Lynbrook: t   .^ «   »*¦       oi
daughter ." Mr  and Mrs. H. Schuyler  to hear some If the Renublican candi- | ^We. the members of Queens- Nassau ; of   the J^^^f ^^"^„;^;»l.^^ °;;7
'  fall and  also to   Woman s Christian Temperance union, , ^ rapp, aaognter   ot   Mrs.   Oeorge   V.
in institute assembled, at Bayside,   L. Trapp, to Roscoe F. Van  Deosen,   son I., this ninth day of October, 1914, re-  of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius C. Van Deu-
For the benefit of Alert Hose   Com¬ pany, No. 2,  "The Man of the   Hour" will be presented at The Magnet   The¬ lj I   Q   f f M«k tfvA ' ^^'^^' I*»rk avenue.    There   will   be   a L(|Uai   OUrrrage , performance at 3:00 P. M.. and two in The   following   resolutions   explain; the evening at 7:30   and   9:30   P.   M. themselves.      The   committee   which ' Tickets may   be. purchased   from   any prepared these consisted of Mrs. Mabel i member of the company or at the Mag- Foulk, of Flushing, chairman; Mis. C.   net.
The   announcement has   been   made
Cammann, was baptized at the Church   dates for election this
noon bv the Rector.    The   Godnarents i and good tobacco were passed   around. - , . , i i.    ^ j   . ..i.   u
were Miss KL   Cammann.   Mrs.   An-  James E. Place was   chosen  president! a^rm our firm conviction in the right- , ««";. «h'ch was celebrated at the home were » ss k. i.   u     m ^^^^^^^ ^   Peterson, secretary   of I eousness of our  cause   and   voice  our ; of the bnde s mother   Hillside avenue,
i the new  organization,   known  as  the ! gratitude to our Heavenly /«ther  for i ^n Tu««Jfy^ O<=_^t«b«^20th^ the Rey^^A
j Republican Association   of   the  Third
son P. Atterbury, and .Mr. H. R fax.
Fair-
A meeting of the Choir Guild, Mrs. Donald Cammann, Pres., will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Moore on Hewlett Ave. on T'hursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The village is taking its part »n Red Cross work for the needs of the wound ed on the European battlefields by its women meeting on the Parish House on Thursday afttrnoons at 2.30 to sew upon garments provided there. Last week twenty five women were busy and this week it   is   hoped   that  more
Election District, formerly the second. I After the president and secretary were ; chosen the speakers of the evening be { gan to arrive and it was decided to el- i eet the balance of the officers at a | meeting to be held Thursday evening of this week at the same place, so  the I
the undoubted spread   of  Temperance ' H. Holtbusen, pastor of the   Lutheran sentiment. j Church, officiating.    Mr. and Mrs. Van
Whereas, The failure   of   all   meas-   Deusen   will   make   their  home    with ures for the regulation   of  the   liqoor : Mrs. Trapp. traffic proves conclusively that the axe
must strike at the root  of  this  great evil, therefore be it
Resolved, That we bend oor energies National   Constitutional
to   securing Prohibition.
Resolved, That we strike deep at the roots of that other hideous traffic, which drags down  the   womanhood  of
gentlem^en could get away to attend other meetings. The speakers were I Thomas A. McWbinney, candidate for ¦Member of Assembly; Franklin A. I Coles, candidate for Delegate to the ^ I Constitutional Convention,   and   Jere-1 this land.
miah Wood, County Chairman. All ! Whereas, The most disastroos and may attend. The great need vvhich i gave interesting addresses, asking the j unju't'fiab'e war that e^er blotted the everyone knows has called forth every  j voters to vote   a   straight  Republican ¦     '-^   - -
whe^e willing service. | ticket on Election Day and they   were
1 heartily   applauded   by   the  audience.
The local library   has a new   collec-1 ^fter the   speaking   the  smoker  took
tion of   books  waiting for   interested \ ^\^^ and refreshments   in  abundance
readers.    Miss Lina  Miller   is   m   at-1 j^^^e served.    All   Republicans of the
I The Rev. George E. Bishop, pastor iof St. Mark's M. E. Church, has re- I ceived a unanimous invitation to re- ; turn as pastor of the church for his j fourth successive year.
I George Farr and family,formerly of Park avenue, are now occupying the I cottage owned by Capt. James Carty ; on Maple avenue.
annals of history, is now raging among \ . :^„'?tt**';« "f ^^f ?^T^"'^, ^^"""n
the nations of Europe, and !"Vm ^   fh     i  k      !   ''  ^ m^   ^' '
Whereas In this aire of the interde- i ^ ^^^^ '" ^^^ ^'"^ parlors on Monday wnereas   tn tnis age oi tne mterae j j^fjemoon, November 2nd.
pendence of all nations, the disastroos ;	
effecta of war are not confined   to  the
beligerent nations, but are worldwide.
afternoon from 2.30 to 4.30 to serve i the needs of the patrons. The only j wish of those who provide the library l is that the opportunities there offered I rosy be made use of.
ing at Firemen's   Hall evening at 8 o'clock.
I A pleasant social was held on ; day evening last at the South i High School by the class of 1916.
Fri- Side
tendance at the library each   Saturday ( district are invited to attend the meet- j and
this  Thursdav       Whereas, The chiefest   sufferers  in
' war are tbe women and children,    who
cannot die at the front, but must   live
The  first   anniversary  of  the   new j ^ »"<^e'' «'» ^^ "^t" effects   of  war;
Bellmore M. E. Church will be held on 1 deepest sorrow at the loss of  tathers.
Sunday, November L    At 10:30  Rev. i husbands and  sons;   the   terrible  and
David G. Downey, D. D.. will preach, i «^"  constant  grind of   poverty;   the!	
At 7:45 Rev. W. R. Davison;   soloist, j «*hausting   struggle     for    existence |     Under the auspices of   the   Hebrew ' i Mrs. Sandford; cornetist,  John Lamb;! 'o,"ed upon them because they have to  Ladies' Auxiliary a dance will be giv
A birthday surprise party was given Miaa Julia Burns at ber home on Kirk- wooud Ave. on Friday evening.    None oi the pleasures of such ocoesions were < lacking. i
J. R. Moore, jr., returned on Thurs-1 day from a ten days' trip to New { Orleans, La.
Teachers to Confer
Mineola. N. Y., Oct. 19. 1914. j To the Boards of Education and   Prin-1
cipals, Nassau Coonty, N. Y \ District Superintendents James S. ! Cooley snd W. C. Mepham ure plan-i ning to hold simultaneous conferences! of teachers st Mineola snd Rockviile | Cen«er, on Pridsy, October 30
A piano recital will be given in the ' fire house of tbe Reliance Hose Com¬ pany on Saturday afternoon by the po- i pils of Miss Wood.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold a rummage sale in the building occu¬ pied by Rufus Rhodes, the photogra¬ pher, Newton Boulevard and Main Street, on Friday and Saturday even¬ ing, October 30 31. Donations of clothing, furniture, etc., will be ap¬ preciated.
For injuries he received nearly two years ago when his motorcycle collided with an automobile at Jamaica, Harry L. Trubenbaek, jr., is aboot to receive $1400 damages. The Appellate Di¬ vision has jost handed down an opinion affirming the decision of Jostice Mad- dox, who fixed this amount. Follow¬ ing the accident Trubenbaek brought suit against James Stansbury of Ja¬ maica, with whom he was in collision. The first trial was before Justice Kel¬ by in November. 1913. A verdict of $700 was found by a jory at that time. But the verdict was set aside and in January of this year the second trial was heard by Justice Maddoxt
The jury brought in a verdict for $1600, but upon recommendation of the Justice it was reduced, to $1400. Stansbury appealed.
Rev. S. 0. Curtice is announced to lead tbe Epworth League meeting Sun¬ day night in the M. E. Church; topic, "The Root of Murder."
Town Qerk
Gilbert Dead
Town Clerk Thsmss F. Gilbert, jr.,
died at his residence, 25 Kellum Place,
Hempstead, Wednesday  evening,   and
Rev. F. W. Varney iy^having an at-, funeral services were  held   Sunday at
tractive cottage erected upon his prop-   2  p.   m.,   at  the  Hempstead Pfesby-
erty on Rolling Street. terian Church, Rev. P. M.  Kerr,   pas-
  tor,    officiating.'    Tbe    funeral    was
Early in November it is .ntended to in charge of J. W. Southard, of organize a sewing class in connection Southard & Moore, with the Lutheran Church, when sew- Mr.Gilbert had an sttack of typhoid ing, knitting iand crocheting will be fever about 8 years ago. whicb left taught. The class will meet on Fri- him in ill health. He went to Red- day afternoons, but it will not conflict! lang,California, and Phoenix, Arizona, with the Junior   Lesgue,   which   also' for  six   months,   returning much   im-
An unusually large crowd attended the rendition of "The Chimes of Nor many" as presented at The Broadway on Friday evening last, for the benefit of St. Raymund's K. C. Church.
Ksrls Theatre, Front street, Hemj)- stead, will hereafter be known as the Strand, and it will be under the man¬ agement of the O'Connor'Radin Cir cuit.
A meeting of the Board of Village Trustees will be held en Tuesday even¬ ing next.
Beginning this Wednesday evening and continuing Thursdsy and Friday evenings, the fair and bazaar of the Lynbrook Engine Company will be in full swing at their fire house on Atlan¬ tic avenue. Admission free, and the proceeds will be devoted to wiping out the mortgage upon their fire hoose. Come around and help the "boys" along.
Percy F. Biglin. Collector of School Taxes for the Malveme Union Free School District No. 12, announces that he will sit to receive taxes beginning Saturday, October Slst. On all taxes paid during the first thirty days, only one per cent, will be added for fees; after that time five per cent. The tax rate this year is .84c per $100, six cents less than last year when the rate was .90c.
Under the auspices of the' .Square Club a minstrel show and dance will be held at The Five Corners Hotel on Monday evening, November 2nd.
all are invited.
take up the work of the slam   men  of i i the family aa well as their own, there-;
Too Fat Fer That. ,     Resolved. That we  declare  our  un-;
Bacun—\ou eay you and your :qu.,jfied opposition to all war andi wife Mre both taking a treatment to preparations for war, since tbis World i reduce your flesh ? war proves as nothing else  could,   tbe i
Egbert—We certainly are. , futility of   armanents  to  secure   thei
"But neither of you needs to be j World Peace. any Blimnier."
"Go  away!     You've  never seeu our flat!"—Yonkers Statesman.
en in Atheneum Hall on Tuesday even¬ ing, November 3rd.    Tickets 36c.
ROCK VLLE CENTRE
PRESBYERIAN CHURCH Rev. A. H. Rennie, Pastor Morning Service 10:.80   a. m.    The
w'hereVsr'Manhood suffrage alone , Pa»t<Jf "*"?"»«*» h^s8"^,»«""0^ *° has failed signally to preserve the; ^f ''Go To Church-Band. ' Subject: peace of tbe world, to secure such sane i ~'^^ two sides of the Fsce-tbe Temperance legislation as will protect I on**'** ""'^ *»»« »".»'<^«- ...f'i^J**^' '" the young msnhood of the lancf; and I *»»«'*-«go'a'- service:~"Nothing vs believing thst those evils exist be- Something, _ or Giving That Costs cwise one-half tbe   people   bave  been ' Something.
*^ *^ o.i.u-*u   o-i—1   Session  2.80 p. m.
Acts ef Kindnesa. Might  we   not  all   resolve  that every day we will do at least one i denied the-, right of self-expression,
9".**^V^'y *""^*^i"!"l^**:'°'^i«ct of kindness?    L^t us write a ""	
letter in such terms that the post will   bring   pleasure   next   day   to
some house; make a call just to let   ^^ „_,.^. . „„„^„    »_.  .„.„    „_
a friend know that lie has been in I work^ho'uWer to'shoulder wiir^'rigb^ '^^^\,^^^^^^'~*'^*^'
our heart: send a gift on some one's   ecus men in the defense of the  home.  "''*"   "——"•'^*'—*'- liirthday, marriage day or any day | tbe children and the young people, and
and the teachers are expected to be in | attendance.
A^]|l members of Boards are cordislly invited to sttend any or all sessions of the conference.
Every effort is being made  to  have an interesting and instructive program. Sincerely yoors,
W. C. Mepham, District Superintendent.
! therefore
j     Resolved, That we,   tbe   women  of
j tbe   Woman's   Christian Temperance
Union, work without ceasing to secure
the ballot for women,   that tbey  may
Sabbath School Fifteen Minute Program for Opening Period. Missionary Consideration— "Tbe Immigrant as a National Asset and our duty to him as such."
Evening   Service   7.49 p. m.    The
Loyalty of Men. Tbe aakootht loyalty of bmb ta Ite •ktat tsJsnse of aatloDs.—Burks.
»re can invent. Let us make chil- 1 dren fflad with things which they j long for and cannot obtain, and I a thousand other things which we I "ould do within a year if we had
eyes to see and a heart to fee] and
had the will to take aome trouble.—
Ian MTaclareo.
for the preservation of peace and pros- [ parity in the land.
: ob's Love and Christ's   Love  in  Con¬ trast."
Monday Evening Y. P. C. S. E. Meeting 8 p. m. Topic:—"Twelve Grest Verses. The Work Verse." E2ccl. 9cl0v. Consecration Meeting. The president.   Miss  Berths  Kessler,
meets on Fridsy afternoons, the
From the latest reports received from Philadelphia, the Rev. A. H. Keller is rapidly recovering from the effects of the operation for appendicit¬ is which he recently underwent, and it is anticipated that he will shortly be able to return to his charge in Lyn¬ brook.
Well Paved. It's  a Bood  thing  the  way  of tbe      ... . . ...
trMaci«s«>r Is i^rd. or it woulda't i *"1'»»^* <='»»'«• •»'***• ™**'"«
siaati tho hwary tnifle.—Pblladelidda i
rMMe
Thursday evaning 8 p. m.    Prepara- tory Service to tbe Communion.
proved.    He resumed  work  and con¬ fined himself closely  to the many  du¬ ties of the office.until in Aogust when he took a vacation to Delaware Water Gap,   and  was  there    stricken   with hemorrhage,    taken   to  Stroodsborg, Pa., hospital, and later removed borne, on Labor Day.    For some tipe he was able to get around his house and yard but gradually became worse until   the The Arcade was well filled on  Tues.  »nd csme on Wednesday, day when Mrs. E.   T.   O'Loughlin de-      Mr. Gilbert was born in   Hempstead livered an interesting and   instructive  nearly   52 ^ears  ago, and had resided address oh "Suffrage." there all  his  life,   being engaged  at
  various times as harness maker,   awn-
A Hallowe'en enter^inment and ing and tent maker, underUker, aod sapper will be enjoyed on Satorday «v-, in fruit and shoe storei, and for many ening next under tbe auspices of tbe years was in charge of a dining tent Ladies' Auxiliary of tbe Norwood '¦ at Mineola Fair. He was a Repobli- Hook and Ladder Companiy. can in politics and worked bard for bis
 . V party,   and was rewsrded by  election
Tbe Rev. George Adams, D. D., pas- i to tbe offlce of Town Clerk in 1911 and tor of St. James M. E. Church, hss sr- j re elected in 1918, his term expiring rsnged to deliver a series of sermons next April. Always genial and oblig- to voung men every Sunday in Novem* j ing. Mr. Gilbert made friends with sll ber, beginning with November 1st. ' who did bosiness with bim. On Sundsy next he will take for bis ' He was a member of Freepjrt text, "How Much Can I Invest?" i Lodge of Elks snd the Mechsnics and ; Nov. 8th, his text will be,   "Whst is : Odd Pellows Lodges st Hempstead.
Worth While?" Nov. 16th. "Profit, able Asaocistions." Nov. 22nd. "Pro¬ cesses of Co 1 ture;" Nov. 29th, '' Tbe Fascinations of Aroosement." Doc. 6th. "The Reward of Rdelity." Ooe^ 18tb, "A World-Wide InviUtion."
Besides bis wife and bis father, < Thomas P. Gilbert, sr., and a aiatair, ; Mrs. Sarah Carman. Mr. Giilbeit is ' sorvived by two daughters, Hazol L. ' and Helen M., and threa sons, Frank- ilin C, Birdsall E. and Harry F.